Before using your new firearm, familiarize yourself with this manual and the operation of your firearm to ensure that you get the best performance and reliability from your new In Guns We Trust LLC firearm. Read through all of the procedures listed in this manual before attempting to perform any of the described actions. If any part of this manual is unclear to you, contact In Guns We Trust LLC before attempting the procedure. Note: All complete firearms and uppers are head spaced and test fired before shipping.

Caution: Clean your firearm before using for the first time.

[1] Unloading and Clearing Your Rifle

Keep your rifle pointed in a safe direction for the duration
of the procedure.

Place your selector on “SAFE”. You cannot select
“SAFE” unless the hammer is cocked.

Depress the magazine catch button and remove the
magazine.

Eject the chambered cartridge by retracting the charging
handle until it stops. Let the ejected cartridge fall to the
ground.

Lock the bolt open by depressing the bottom of the bolt
catch. If you cannot manipulate the charging handle and
the bolt catch at the same time, you can use an empty
magazine, which will activate the bolt catch for you.6.

Push the charging handle forward until it clicks to re-latch
the charging handle.

Inspect the chamber and receiver to ensure you have
removed all cartridges from the action.

Note: Your rifle is now "Unloaded and Clear". It may now be loaded or
prepped for transportation or storage.

[2] Loading and Firing Your Rifle

Begin with a rifle that has been verified to be unloaded using the
preceding directions.

Keep your rifle pointed in a safe direction for the duration
of the procedure.

Load your magazine with the appropriate caliber cartridges. Place cartridge between the
magazines feed lips and push down to seat.

Using firm and steady pressure insert the loaded
magazine into the magazine well until the magazine
catch locks the magazine in place. Do not slam the
magazine into position; this will damage your magazine and
rifle. Pull the magazine down to verify that it is locked in
place.

Get into the shooting position you plan to use. Grasp the
pistol grip in one hand and the handguard in the opposite
hand with the buttstock to your shoulder.

To chamber a cartridge you may depress the bolt catch. YOUR RIFLE IS NOW LOADED!

The following is a description of the sequence for one complete
firing cycle; beginning after a cartridge is chambered. Knowing
the correct function of your rifle will help you with the diagnosis
of any malfunctions or failures to fire.

The trigger is pulled releasing the hammer which strikes the
firing pin. The firing pin impacts the primer in the chambered
cartridge igniting the primer which ignites the powder. As the
powder is burned it creates a high volume of gas, which propels
the bullet down the bore of the barrel. The exhaust gas is also
vented out of the bore through the barrel's gas port, into the gas block and through the gas tube and into the carrier
key on the bolt carrier. The gas pushes the bolt carrier back
unlocking your bolt from the barrel extension allowing the bolt
carrier to recoil completely. The underside of the bolt will push
the hammer down where it is caught and held by the
disconnector. The bolt will pull the spent cartridge out of the
chamber and eject it from the rifle.

At full recoil the carrier has pushed the buffer and buffer spring
back into the receiver extension. The magazine will present a
new cartridge, which will be stripped from the magazine by the
bolt as the recoil spring pushes the bolt carrier group back into
battery. The new cartridge is now chambered. The fire control
group will reset once you have released the trigger allowing the
disconnector to release the hammer and re-engage the trigger's
sear. The rifle is ready to be fired again or put on “SAFE” and
unloaded.

6. Align your sights on your target.

7. Place the selector on “FIRE”. Your rifle is now ready to
shoot.

8. Squeeze the trigger until the hammer is released.

[3] Disassembly Instructions

Warning: Unload and Clear your rifle as described in the unloading and clearing directions above before disassembling your rifle.

Re-verify your rifle is unloaded and return the bolt and
carrier in to battery.

Partially push the rear take down pin and the front pivot
pin from left so they are not captured by the detents that
retain them in the receiver in the closed position. Use a Delrin take down pin punch if needed.

3. Pull the rear take down
pin the rest of the way
to the right side of the
lower receiver until it
engages the detent
that holds the pin in the
open position.

4. Pivot the lower receiver away from the upper receiver.

5. Pull the front pivot pin the rest of the way to the right side
of lower receiver until it engages the detent that holds the
pin in the open position.

6. The upper and lower receivers are now separated; set
the upper receiver aside.

7. Remove the buffer and buffer spring from the lower
receiver by depressing the buffer detent. Maintain tension
on the buffer face while removing; it is under pressure from the recoil spring. You may need to hold the
hammer down to allow the buffer
and spring to be removed from
receiver extension.

8. Set the lower receiver, buffer and recoil spring aside and
pick the upper receiver back up.

9. Pull the charging handle to rear and remove bolt and
carrier assembly. Set the bolt and carrier assembly aside.

10. Remove the charging handle by pulling it backwards until
it is aligned with the key way. The charging handle may
now be lifted from the upper receiver.

11. Set the upper receiver and the charging handle aside and
pick the bolt carrier assembly back up.

12. Remove the firing pin retaining pin from the left side of
the carrier. You may use a small pick or punch to
hook the loop the retaining pin
makes at the end of the firing pin retaining pin.

13. Tilt bolt face up and remove firing pin from the rear of the
bolt carrier.

14. Push bolt into the carrier until it rotates and comes to a
stop (in battery position) .

15. Turn cam pin 90° and lift it out from bolt and carrier.

16. Pull bolt forward out of carrier. Set the carrier aside.

17. With a punch, remove the extractor pin from the bolt
assembly. Slight pressure applied to the back of the extractor (opposite side of the bolt face) will
ease removal of the extractor pin.

18. Remove the extractor. The extractor spring and o-ring insert should be captured in the extractor; do
not remove the spring and o-ring from the extractor.

Your rifle is now field stripped for cleaning.

Caution: Do not disassemble your firearm any further than described. Any maintenance that requires further disassembly should be
performed by In Guns We Trust LLC.

[4] Basic Care and Maintenance

Proper maintenance will ensure you get the best performance
from your firearm. High quality cleaning products will ensure
that you get your rifle clean quickly and without damage to your
firearm. The Mil-Spec cleaning kit is great for field use, but a
good set of cleaning tools and a caliber specific Bore snake and chamber brush will
make your task easier at home. There are also many excellent
cleaning products available to shooters today. We do not
recommend any specific brand, so use what you like. Just
make sure that it is safe to use on the parts you are cleaning and follow the cleaning products manufacturers instructions.

I. Upper Maintenance

Use cleaning fluid on the bore and chamber, the gas
tube, the upper receiver and
barrel assembly, locking lugs and all areas of powder
fouling, corrosion, dirt or dust.

Install the chamber brush on the cleaning rod,dip the
brush in cleaning fluid and insert it into the chamber and
locking lugs. Clean by pushing and twisting the cleaning
rod. Note:Do Not insert the end chamber brush past the barrel extension (silver portion of the brush that is larger in diameter does not go beyond the barrel extention, it will be flush with the feed ramps).

Take the bore brush off the rod and install a swab holder
and a swab. Apply cleaning fluid
to the swab; then run it through the chamber and out the
flash suppressor (if applicable). To

remove carbon build up, let the solvent sit, then wipe
clean. Wipe the bore dry by running clean swabs all the
way through from the chamber to the flash suppressor.

Once the patches come out dry they should be clean. If
not repeat steps 3 and 4.

8

Upper Maintenance
continued.

Use a worn out bore brush to clean the outside surface of
the protruding gas tube.
NOTE: Heat will discolor your gas tube, do not try to
remove this discoloration.

Wipe the charging handle with a patch dipped in solvent;
wipe off solvent with a dry cloth.

Inspect the upper assembly for any worn, broken or
damaged parts. Replace any faulty parts with qualityIn Guns We Trust LLC replacement parts.

Lightly lubricate the bore and chamber, outer surface of
the barrel, under the handguards and the
charging handle.

10.With a lubricated swab, run the rod from the receiver to
the flash suppressor or muzzle brake. Do not over
lubricate.

11. Lubricate the locking lugs.

13.Reassemble upper.

9

Bolt and Carrier Maintenance

WARNING: Never interchange bolts between rifles.

Clean all parts and outer surfaces of the bolt carrier
assembly with a swab saturated with cleaning fluid.

Clean the bolt carrier key with a worn bore brush dipped
in cleaning fluid and dry with a pipe cleaner.

Remove carbon deposits and dirt from the locking lugs
with a cleaning brush dipped in cleaning fluid.

Clean the areas behind the bolt rings and under the lip if
the extractor.

Press the ejector in repeatedly to remove accumulated
brass shavings from the ejector hole and assure the
ejector moves freely.

Inspect the bolt assembly for cracks or fractures,
especially in the cam pin hole area. Inspect the firing pin
retaining pin for bends, breaks or dents. Inspect the bolt
cam pin for cracks or chips. Inspect the firing pin for
bends, cracks, or a sharp, chipped or blunted tip.

Lubricate the bolt carrier, bolt, cam pin, firing pin and
firing pin retaining pin. Be sure to coat the inner and
outer surfaces and the cam pin area of the bolt carrier.
Place one drop of lubricant inside the key. Flush the
ejector with lubricant and cycle the plunger enough to
ensure the ejector spring is well lubricated.

Reassemble bolt and carrier.

10

Lower Maintenance

Remove any dirt or debris from the trigger group with a
cleaning brush and/or cotton swab dipped in cleaning
fluid.

Remove powder fouling ,corrosion and dirt from the lower
receiver with a cleaning brush and/ or cotton swab
dipped in cleaning fluid.

Use a pipe cleaner to clean the buttstock screw vent
hole.

Clean the buffer, recoil spring and inside of the lower
receiver with a cleaning brush and/or cotton swab dipped
in cleaning fluid.

Examine the lower receiver assembly for any worn,
broken or damaged parts. Replace any faulty parts with
quality In Guns We Trust LLC replacement parts.

Lightly lubricate the lower receiver and the internal parts
of the lower receiver assembly.

Reassemble the lower receiver.

11

Reassembly Instructions
Begin reassembly with the upper receiver.

Insert extractor and spring assembly into bolt by pushing
extractor assembly down and aligning the pivot hole in
the extractor with the hole in bolt and insert extractor pin.
If the spring comes loose, seat the large end of spring in
the extractor.

Stagger the bolt rings to prevent gas loss or purchase a one piece gas ring replacement.

Slide bolt assembly into bolt carrier assembly with
extractor claw on the carrier's RIGHT hand side.

15.If you removed the handguards, place the butt of the rifle
on a solid surface. Pull down on the delta ring with even
tension on each side. At the same time push one section
of the two piece handguard into position. Repeat the
process for the remaining half.

16.Perform the function check on your rifle.

Function Check

To avoid accidental firing, be sure cartridge magazine is
removed and chamber is clear.

Pull charging handle assembly to rear and release.

Place selector lever on SAFE. Squeeze trigger. Hammer
should not fall.

Place selector lever on FIRE. Squeeze trigger. Hammer
should fall.

Hold trigger to the rear. Cycle the action. Release trigger.
You should hear a click as you release the trigger as the
disconnecter hands the hammer off to the the trigger.

Squeeze trigger again. Hammer should fall.

If your rifle fails any of these tests check your assembly. If the
rifle will not pass these checks and it has been assembled
properly, contact In Guns We Trust LLC.

13

Warranty Information

In Guns We Trust LLC will warranty factory built firearms against defects in
material or workmanship for the life of the firearm.

The use of Wolf ammunition or other steel case ammunition will
void warranty. The use of re-loaded ammunition, proof rounds
or ammunition that exceeds SAAMI specifications will void
warranty.

Any repairs or modifications not done by In Guns We Trust LLC will
void warranty. Any modifications of barrel, including reaming,
turning down barrel to lighter profile, threading or rethreading
barrel for attachments will void warranty.

In Guns We Trust LLC sells both complete firearms and components,
firearms kits in part or whole. If you have received a In Guns We Trust LLC firearm and it does not meet your full expectation please contact
In guns We Trust LLC and confirm that the firearm with the In Guns We Trust LLC lower receiver is in fact a In Guns We Trust LLC manufactured firearm.

14

Ammunition Warning

With the growing popularity of the AR-15/M16 family of rifles the
demand for ammunition has risen sharply. Unfortunately, this has
made quality ammunition hard to find. In Guns We Trust LLC recommends using
only domestic, commercially manufactured ammunition or NATO specification ammunition.

When purchasing domestically produced ammunition, questions can
be answered by contacting the manufacturer directly. They will have
the most accurate information about their products. If you have a
problem with any ammunition be sure to have the lot number from the
packaging that the ammunition in question came from; the
manufacturer will need this information.

When purchasing surplus ammunition, it is not likely that the
manufacturer is known or can be contacted. Most surplus ammunition
is not from questionable sources, but some surplus ammunition is
from rejected lots that did not meet a required specification. Find out
as much as you can or purchase a small sample of the surplus
ammunition before purchasing larger quantities. Many message boards will
also have posts with reviews on ammunition by members. While
these resources do not represent the final authority in ammunition
related issues, they serve as a helpful guide for general information
concerning various types of ammunition.

Before Firing Any Ammunition, inspect each cartridge for defects.
Dispose of cartridges that exhibit and of the following defects:

Improperly seated bullets. The case neck should be uniform with no
deformations and the bullet should be seated tightly in the case.
Check overall length to ensure the bullet is not seated too deeply or
has been pushed in from an impact. Some ammunition may have a colored sealant around the case neck.

15

Ammunition Warning
Continued.

Improperly seated primers. The primer should be flush with the base
of the case with no visible damage to the primer cup. Some
ammunition may have a colored sealant around the primer.

Corroded cartridges. Any amount of metal that is corroded and
eaten away.

Do not fire cartridges exposed to extreme heat (135 F°) until they
have cooled.

Warning Signs

Not all defective ammunition has visible traits to distinguish it from
good ammunition. If any cartridge from a lot of ammunition exhibits
any of the following characteristics, discontinue the use of the entire
lot and contact the manufacturer or dispose of the ammunition
properly.

Inconsistent function. This can also be a firearm related malfunction.
Clean and test the rifle with another source of ammunition. If proper
function is restored discontinue the use of the suspect ammunition
immediately.

Blown primers. This is an indication of improper powder charge.
Discontinue the use of the suspect ammunition immediately.

Cartridge fails to chamber. This can also be a firearm related
malfunction. Clean and test the rifle with another source of
ammunition. If proper function is restored discontinue the use of the
suspect ammunition immediately.

Other ammunition related problems can occur. If you believe that
ammunition you are using is performing in an inconsistent manner, do
not take any chances that you are experiencing a one-off occurrence.
Discontinue the use of the suspect ammunition and contact the
manufacturer.

Your rifle is a sizable investment. Make every effort to use quality
ammunition, to ensure your safety and and prolong the life of your
firearm for years of enjoyment.